Using previous case studies for diagnosis.Īnalysing clients behaviour on a case by case basis.Ĭorrect! Case Formulation: The use of clinical information to draw up a psychological explanation of the client's problems and to develop a plan for therapy. Using the psychiatric diagnostic model of psychopathology. Using information to draw up a psychological explanation of the client's problems and to develop a plan for therapy. The degree to which the items in the test consistently relate to each other.Ĭorrect! Construct Validity: Independent evidence showing that a measure of a construct is related to other similar measures. The level of which a construct is related to other similar measures. The notion that an assessment method may appear to be valid simply because it has questions which intuitively seem relevant to the trait or characteristic being measured.Ī construct is a hypothetical or inferred attribute that may not be directly observable or directly measurableĬorrect! Face Validity: The idea that a particular assessment method may appear to be valid simply because it has questions which intuitively seem relevant to the trait or characteristic being measured Incorrect.ĩ) Construct validity is a notion that refers to: Incorrect.Ĩ) Face validity refers to which of the following:įacial expression is used to make a diagnosis. The notion that scores on a test correlate highly with scores from tests that measure the same attribute.Ĭorrect! Concurrent Validity: A measure of how highly correlated scores of one test are with scores from other types of assessment that we know also measure that attribute. The items on the test consistently relate to each other. Two or more clinicians agree on the outcome.
That two tests are done at the same time. Incorrect.ħ) Which of the following refers to concurrent validity? The degree to which the items in the test relate to each other.Ĭorrect! Inter-Rater Reliability: The degree to which two independent clinicians will actually agree when interpreting or scoring a particular test. The degree to which two clinicians will agree on interpretation or scoring of a test. The degree to which a clinician can predict future behaviour. The degree to which two tests measure the same construct. Incorrect.Ħ) Which of the following refers to Inter-rater reliability? The client will improve performance second time\round.Ĭorrect! Test-Retest Reliability: The extent that a test will produce roughly similar results when the test is given to the same person several weeks or even months apart (as long as no treatments or interventions have occurred in between). The test will produce consistent results. The test is measuring what it claims to be measuring. Incorrect.ĥ) Which of the following is true of test-retest reliability? Incorrect.Ĥ) The Weschler adult intelligence scale can be used to assess eligibility for:Ĭorrect! Weschler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS): An intelligence test containing scales that measure vocabulary, arithmetic ability, digit span, information comprehension, letter-number sequencing, picture completion ability, reasoning ability, symbol search and object assembly ability in order to assess whether an individual is eligible for special educational needs. Incorrect.ģ) An IQ test does NOT provide which of the following?Ĭorrect! IQ (Intelligence Quotient) Tests : Intelligence tests used as a means of estimating intellectual ability.
Incorrect.Ģ) Which of the following is not a projective test?Ĭorrect! Projective Tests: A group of tests usually consisting of a standard fixed set of stimuli that are presented to the client, but are ambiguous enough for the client to put their own interpretation on what the stimuli represent. You should still be able to navigate through these materials but selftest questions will not work.ġ) What is Rorschach's projective test designed to measure?Ĭorrect! Rorschach Inkblot Test: A projective personality test using inkblots by dropping ink onto paper and then folding the paper in half to create a symmetrical image. Your browser does not support Javascript.
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